••-----• --- ---.• • .---.- ---- - --•- - --r•rtirr- - rrl"-rr - :;! - 12.! - . ---- "::' -, . ,- • ,-- r; - ;• -- - •r; --- ' -, - -- Y.'‘ - ' --- r• - •r•••=r'. -1,- - - --r-- - -='''''••-••-...-_--r"--- - - - '-••---- , -*;-i`-r-tr elliiii.e' _. - ''' • t• * t , ~ ' ' r _ . , ~ . . :.:',. .• .. - .. - t ?.41111.10, r 1 . ,-... ~... : :-- -: . :-.:_-...-,:__,.. I' _ . . VOL. LV. LANCASTER INTEL,LIGENCER It a uuttfild, PUBLIISHED lIVNIT TOSADAT mozzuns, BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.Two Dialers per annum, payable in advance; two twenty-five, Eliot pard within six months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No auuscriptum discontinued until all arreatages are paid unless at the option of the Editor. Anvittemseetawrs—/accompanied by the CASK, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional utsertion. Thuile of a greater length in proportion. lon•Pnititino --Such ns Hand B.lls, Posting Bills, Pam ph.ets. Meeks, Label., &c., &c., executed with ac curacy and at the shortest notice. llortality, Oh why should the spirit of mortaibe proud ? Likela fast flitting meteor, a fast flying cloud, A flesh of the lightnipg, a break the wave, He passes from life to his rest in the gra've: The leaves of the oak and the willow shall fade, Be scattered to dust and together be laid; And the young and the old, and .he low and the hitb, Shall moulder to dust and together shall lie. The maid on • whose cheek, on whose brow, on whose eye, Shone beauty alfd pleasure, her triumphs are by; And the memory of those who loved her and praised, Are alike from the minds of the living erased. The hand of the King that the sceptre bath borne, The brow of the priest . that the mitre hath worn, The eye of the sage, and, the heart of the brave, Are hiuden and lost in the depths of the grave ; The saint that enjoyed the communiiM'Of heaven, The sinner that dared to remain unforgiven, The wise and the foolish, the guilty and just, Have quietly mingled their hones in the dust. So the multitude goes—like the flower and the weed, That wither away to let others succeed; So the multitude comes, and even those we be hold, To repeat every tale that bath often been told. W e aro the same things our fathers have been, We see the same things our fathers have seen, We drink the same stream, and: we feel the same And we run the same course that our fathers have run, The thoughts we are thinking, our fathers would think; From the;death we are shrinking, they too would shrink ; To the life we are clinging, they too would cling, But it speeds from the earth, like a.bird on the wing. They. loved—but we cannot their story unfold; They scorned—but the heart of the haughty is • cold; They grieved—but no wail from the number may come; They joyeti —but the voice of their gladness is dumb; They died—ay!. they died, and we things that are Who walk on the turf that lies over their brow, Who make in their dwellings a transient abode, Meet the changes they met, on the 'pilgrimage road; Yea, flupe and despondence, and pleasure and pain, Are mingled together in sunshinP and rain, And the smile, and the tear, and the song, and the dirge, Still tollow each other like surge upon surge. 'Tis the wink of an eye—'tis the draught of a breath, From the blossom of health to the paleness of death, From the gilded saloon to the bier an the shroud ; Then way should the spirit of mortal be proud [From the Literary Companion.] Ben Bolt and Sweet Alice HT AMANDA MINNIE DOUGLASS "Oh, don't you rememoer sweet Alice, Ben Bolt, Sweet Alice, whose hair was so brown— Who blui-hed with delight whenyou gave liar a smile And trembled with liar at your irown In the old church-yard in tlif valley, Ben Bolt, In ‘ a corner secluded and lone, They nave titled a slab of granite so gray, And sweet Alice lies under the atone."—English Don't you remember? Are those three magic words—a key wherewith we may unlock the flood gates of the scoot, and send the sweet waters of the past over the plates and down the hubs of that fair land, known in- our heart-experience as by gone? Even so. There rises before us visions of a time when the bright, deep eyes of the young Spring gazed shyly at us from beneath the ermined mantle ol Winter—when the blue violets stole their first tint from the bluer sky above; when the Cowslips of Bunny May, and the golden-hearted but ter cups first jewelled the slender blades ol grass ; and the hawthorn grew white with its blossoms ; when we roamed the woods with the whole of that long, warm, lovable June holiday, weaving garlands and listening to the concert of birds in that dark, mistletoe-wreathed oaken forest. There wvas'one in years agone that prayed—'Lord keep •my memory green,' and the clinging tendrils ol our hearts go ever back yearning to this pray er. But green and fresh as the poet prayer had the heart of Ben Bolt been kept—from his early boy hood to the hour' he sat by his old triend, and list ened to the sung Of by-gone days. Not •through a glass, darkly ,did he review those scenes of the pa-t, but it was the going back of the buy-heart to other hearts of childhood. There was the old red school house, with its dusty windows, and desks that had been nicked many a time, trying penknives, its tall, stern-look ing teacher, whose heavy voice Caused the younger ones to tremble; its rows of boys and girls, with their, heads bent attentively downward to their books and slates. The wild winter wind sang and whistled without, and though some few childish hearts tried to find words Inc its mournful notes, they were too yOung and happy that it carried dm olatton and heart-ache in itsi wail; yet did they learn it in after days. Then there came a lew light, round snow-balls, soiony that it must have been the sport of the storm-sprites in their eldrich revels—changing' by and by to leather flakes, that danced about ever so gaily; Now the children's eyes grew brigbf as they looked ,at one another and thought 01 the mer ry rides down hill, and the snow-balling that would make-the play-ground ring again ! The last les sons were said, boons and slates put aside, and in, place of silence, reigned gay, glad voices. Kate Ashley shook back her jetty ringlets, and laughed through her sparkling eyes, as she gave Jamie Mar vin that bit of a curl he had teased for so long, be cause she knew Jamie had the prettiest sled in the whole school. Ab, a bit of a coquette was that -some gleeful, romping Kate; and there was Sophia I Dale, looking as demure as a kitten walking from a pan of new milk, and as playlul as a kitten to o , I was she, in spite of heit quiet looks and the stately Elizabeth—queen Bess they called her, and I ques tion it England's qheen had a haughtier carriage; hut apart irom these who were eagerly looking for friends to take them home, stood Alice May—sweet Alice. Very beautiful and loveable was site. With her winsome, childish lace, blue eyes and soft. brown curls. She was so delicate and fragile. you might almost fancy her a little snow child, or a, lost fairy babe. Nearly all the children had departed, amid the joyful shouts and jingling of bells, but yet the sweet little child stood alone, until a rich boyish voice startled her by saying—'No one goes your way, Alice, do they r No, I . 4ue.a not, Ben,' she replied, in her fine bird-likedones. 'Well, the snow is toredeep for you to walk, so I guess I will carry you home.' 'Oh no, I am too heavy toibe carried so far,' and she laughed low and sweetly. 'Heavy! no yonee just Tike thistle Flown orla snow-flake, Ally; I could carry you to England and back ag ain, without being at all fatigued,' and he tossed e-little girl in his arms. • 'No, no, let the go—the boys will laugh at you Beg,' and she struggled. 'What do I cafe, they may laugh at Ben Bolt as _much as they like,' and the brave boy drew him self up 'proudly, and pushed the chesnut curls from his broad, lair forehead; `but I did not mean to * . frighten you Alice,' he continued, as he saw how the little girl trembled, So the put ori her bonnet and cloak, and Ben took uer io ens anus as it sue Lieu wen a burn. while the little tiny thing nestled down on his shoulder, as he went stumbling through the snow', saying gay; pleasant things, that made the shy lit tle girl laugh; and when, at length, he opened her mother's cottage door, he stood her on the floor saying—'there! Mrs. Mav, I brought Alice home, lest she should get buried in a snow bank; she's such a weeny little thing;' and before Mrs. May could thenk him, he was out of sight. What a brave, glorious snow storm it was, tbo.' ;The boys built a great snow house, dipping the Nnks of snow in the water to harden them, so they might last longer; and they rolled large snow balls for a pyramid.till it was higher thanthe school house. They worked bravely, but the brightest lace and pleasantest voice among them was Ben BJlt's. Such rides as shay bad dowit hill! and the larger boys and girls said - Alice May was too little and cowardly to join them ; because she telt tear. tul sometimes; yet Ben Bolt held her in his arms, and away they went, merrily as any of the rest. But the Winter began to wane, and now and then a soft, mild day would come that lessened the pyramid and snow noose materially. 'Such a pity .bey said. and wished Winter would last always; but there was one little, wren-like voice, that pray ed for violets and blue birds. The pyramid tumbled down, the snow house grew thinner and thinner, and the boys jested about its being in a decline, till one day it disappeared— laded away like so many of their childish hopes. The glad Spring came with its larks and jays, and one delightful day the children weira Maying. Kate Ashley was.queen, and a brilliant qu e en she was too, but Ben Bolt gatherad white violets, and braided them in the sof curls of Alice, and told her she was sweeter than a thousand May queens e ( like Kate. 0 Id as she was, his words made the suit shine righter, and lent enchantment to the at mospher of her existent e. Then t e long June days came, encircling the green eart with a coronal of roses, and making it redolent wi ertuine; and in thewarm noontids hour the children strolled to the loot of the hill. and clustering together told over their childish hopes of the future. Some weie lured by ambition; some dreaming of quiet repose; some of gay city lite; but there was one whose eye kindled and young I-ace dashed with enthusiasm, as he spoke of the sparkling, blue waters, and the brave ships that breasted hem so gallantly. Ben Bolt was going to sea. Captain Shirley, a generous, whole-souled being as ever trod the deck, was to take him under his protection the next live years. There was exclamations of surprise and . sorrow from the children; old haunts were visited and revisited; they sat down in the shade of the out sycamore, and listened to the musical murmur or the brook, and the dreamy hum of 'Aprleton's mill; exchanged keepsakes and promised to re member the merry, brave-hearted boy, whose home would be the wide blue ocean. • Alice May seldom joined them. She.was so del icate and timid, and the thought of Ben's depar inie filled her eyes with tears. so she would weal away alone. teat - n.ll of the ridicule of her hardier companions. But one night Ben came to Mr. 'May's cottage. AO bid them good-be. Alice stood by the window .vatching the . stars, won tering what made them so Jun—never thinking of the tears that dimmed het eves, as Ben told over his hopes so joylu , lv. She could not part with' bim there. so she walked thro' the little dour-yard, and stood be-ide the gate, look ing like a golden-crowned angel in the yellow moonlight; and when he told her over again how large she would be on nis return, that he wuuld not dare to call her little Alice men; as he looked tack lingeringly, she laid a son ,brown curl into me had. sating—•l have kept it for you this long long time, Ben; ever since you brought me home through the snow—do you remember?' Eke did remember, and ,vith one passionate burst of grief, he pressed the little girl to his bosom, and rte brave•hearted boy sobbed the farewell he could find no words.lor. But live )ears are not always a life-time. True. it was such to the quiet, thoughtful Charlie Allen. whose large, dark eyes had stolen bri liancy I rom his books; and the _laughing little Bel Arrher— .both were laid to sleep in the old church-yard, when the night-stars shone on their graves. Others wept out to seek a fortune in the gay world, and some grew- int t minature men and women by their own sweet firesides; but Alice May seemen still a child. Yet she was taller, aud tier slight form more grace. lolly developed; but there was the same angel look ing :Month her eyes as he had watched there in the olden days. She staid at home now, to assist her mother in sewing --their chief support; but she was the same shy, sweet Alice that Ben Bolt had carried through the snow. TO A MOURNING MOTHER.—Your child is gone —is dead. No more shall your ear be charmed by the music of that inlant voice.—He was your youngest; and before he hat b.come familiar with the dark ways of the world in which all is not as when turned from the Creator's hand—while yet his voice went forth, in childish glee and love to all —while every tone was yet sweet to your ear and before, by any sinful act, his presence brought a pang to your heart—his Heavenly Father called him to come up higher. 'lt is well' that you should weep upon the grave of your youngest. Yet remember that your child is but a few steps before, led by the hand of the Most High, to lure you on to Heaven. One :•unday morning we found a humming bird unable to escape through the open window by which it had entered our room. To aid its flight, we . caught it, and as this was our first opportunity of examining closely one of these tiny creatures, we held it a few moments for that purpose. After satisfying our curiosity, and pained by its cries of iear ' we concluded to let it go. It was raised on the hand; but instead - of securing its liberty the moment the fingers were unclasped, it lay as if not realizing it was indeed free to fly. There, panting from exertion, glittering in all the brightness that could fix the gaze, it lay on the hand, resting for flight; then on wings of music, up, up, and away it sped towards heaven iu the ,glad sunlight of that Sabbath morning. One minute we stood looking and listening, till the hum of wings gone, acid its gay colors lost in he light of the sun towards which it fled. What wonder we felt a momentary sadness as it left us? yet could we wish it back? Su it is with your boy. Though clad in the robes of light, yet you cannot see him for the brightness of that heaven to which he has been called. Al though his voice has now a music it never had on earth, it reaches not your ear. You weep because he has smneilyet remembering he is another treas ure in heaven, can you wish him back? ENCOURAGING eon BACHELORS —A very curious case—that of assault with latent to kiss—has re cently been tried before a jury in Ontario county. in which it was decided that damages could not be recovered from ravishing a kiss from a lady. The !acts, as we gather them trom a local paper, are as follows: 'lt appears that the parties to the suit, with a large number of others from the towns of Bloomfield and Victor, went on an excursion to Niagara Falls last summer, by railtoad. On the return trip, feeling somewhat froliCsome, as young people frequently do on such occasions, it was pi o nosed and unanimously adopted by the young la dies present, that on- Mr. Hawes, the detendant, should be imposed the duty of kissing all the la dies of the party. Like a true martyr, he quietly submitted to the fiat, and gallantly, it is said, did he accomplish the teat so lar as those in the one car were cupcerned. Re was offered a premium if he would kilts a fifigs Vanvo4rhis, the plaintiff, in an adjoining car, first. He preeded there in company with a lady of the party, who introduced him, and he undertook the jub; but Miss resisted. She was not to be kissed by any 'such ugly goctd•forthothing, no bow I'—not she; and especially as she had on board a I—, but no mi.tter. She brushed him back. Nothing daunted, he returned to the attack a second tame, and but fur the interference of a third person, he might have succeeded in the attemr. As it was, he Was compelled to retreat, leaving the enemy in possession of the field. We believe, however, that he finally succeeded by a coup &dot in obtaining the coveted kiss, which so highly incensed the young lady, that, instead of giving it back to him again with interest, like a sensible girl, she brought this suit for damtges. The unhappy result is, the lawyers 'pocket' the damages, and she is compelled to 'pocket' the insult'—the fury in the case finding no cause of action. "TIM COUNTRY 18 -TIIE 111b8T 'AO 'Egos ;I: 1 CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY M The Bible. Great Book of Books ! My solace in all hours! God's Holy Word ! Man's Lite and comforter! How poor all volumes, when compar'd to thee I Earth's wisdom is the feeble taper's light Beside the blaze of thy celestial sun! The cobwebbed volumes of the elder world, Of dusty alcoves and old cloisters dim, The parchment wisdom of a darker age— f! ow pale their light, their strange mysterioualore, Beside the broad effulgence of thy rays! Man's spirit in his high imaginings, Its soaring, like the eagle to the Sum Can pluck, while on the Empyrean height, No spark, to blaze through all ages and all time, Illuming the broad track of centuries, Like that which glows within thy page divine ! tis lotliest pinions dro when he would grasp The, signet of Jehovah, ?Ed transfer • Its glorious impress to its feeble page ! Yet on the humble and the contrite heart God stamps his word. The lowly worshipper Who doth unveil his spirit to His eye, And pray for mercy from His throne on high, Hath all thy mysteries—and he may teach Philosophers what they would never learn With all their divinations and their lore. [From the New Orleans Picayune.] A True Tale of a Funeral. ,he point of the anecdote we are about to re late would be more appreciable, were the parties who figured in it as well known here as they are ikt the city where tfie incident occurred. But as it is, it may not prove unamusing to our readers. There is a long established and well-known club, in a northern metropolis of our country, one of the original members of which is a gentleman of the old school, a man of wealth and leisure remarka ble for the staid dignity of his manners, the prim itive regularity of his habits, and Ms extreme de votion to the club, of which ihe is exceedingly proud. There he is to be found at all hours, ma king it his bome and enjoying the comforts and convenience it affords, with the most cfmrplete sat istaction. He is in some sort its oracle -r a i n matters, and is, moreover, the living record or its history, from the beginning, doing its honors to visitors from other places, and keeping up its dig nity and character to the best of his ability. One of his stfong points is to see that on the de cease of any member of the club, the funeral is at tended by as many of the survivors as possible, so that an occasion of the kind is always sure to be quite an event in its history. Not long ago. one of the most eminent of its number, a gentleman distinguished in the literature of the country, as he author of several interesting and able books of foreign travel, died; and of course, the members 01 the club determined to attend the funeral several of them—the hero of our tale being among the number—being designated as pall-bearers. The solemn services were to be performed at one of the principal churches in the city, and thither, on the afternoon appointed, the gentleman repaired to as sist in them. Entering the porch, he asked the sexton to show him to the placeset apart for the oc cupancy of the pall bearers,and was shown into a pew, where sat a single individual, woo happened not to be a me:nber of the club, but a person who .vas. for some reason or other, particularly obnox ious to our hero, and who, for our present purpose. may be considered as entitled to the cogi,omen of Jones. Though disappointed at not seeing a brother inemtKr ut the place designated for him to occupy, rattier than Jones, our triend composed himseit as well as be could under the circumstances and paid a decent attention to toe service, which commen ced immediately after he entered. At the close, toe corpse was lilted by the sexton and his assis tants, and borne down the broad aisle 01 the ehurch, toilowed by the pall.-bearers, Jones and his digni fied companion tuking the lead. On arriving a , the door, they bound cal riages awai;ing them, tne place ot sepulchre being some 'four or twe mites distant from the city i . On entering the first carriage, the Colonel—as We shall call our friend ot the club— tumid that his solitary companion on that sail j•itir iiey, was still to be the obnoxious Jones. But with •nis usual dignity he suppressed his feelings and re solved to make the best ol his annoying situation. He even went so far as to make some courteous remarks to his fellow mourner, talked ot the vir tues and accomplishments of the eminent deceased, and eloquently, feelingly regretted his loss. Jones, ot course, was sympathetic; and the slow and mea sured ride to the secluded city of the day Was at length concluded. It was not until after nightfall that the thneyal cortege reached home. Having dropped Jones at his oomieil, down town, the Colonel ordered the driver to set him down at the club. Arriving he entered the principal parlor of the establishment, where were assembled a goodly number of the members reading the evening papers, smoking 6- gars, or conversing. Taking a seat, he commen ced an inlignant survey of the party present, and after some time spent in `nursing his wrath to keep it warm,' his pent-up feelings found vent in this wise: `Well, gentlemen ! You are a fine set of fellows to be members of such a club as this! arn't you?' 'What's the matter now, Colonel?' exclaimed several at once. `What's the matter? By thunder! I've been a member of the Club for five and thirty years, and never saw it disgraced before to-day.— Yes. disgraced! I am ashamed of my membership in it! And so you all ought to be of your own !' `But my dear Colonel,' said one of the astonished party, 'tor what reason? What has given offence? Pray tell us?' I have been a member of this club five and thirty years, and have buried more than a dozen of its, members; but I never went alone to one of their funerals before today. Where were you all this afternoon.? Here was one of the most emi nent men in the clnb, yes, in the world, buried to day, and the only pall-bearers were myself and that d—sh Jones?' 'Jones? what Jones? We were all at -'s funeral We saw no Jones there, nor you either. Colonel. What are you talking about?' interjected several of the gentlemen addressed. `That's all very well,' rejoined, our irate hero, 'but I looked all over the church, and not one of you could I see, to keep me in countenance. Do you think I would have rode five miles and back again, on a dog trot, in the same coach with that fellow Jones, if I could have wand a gentlemon wiihin hailing distance? What right had such a man as Jones to be there at all ? What did he ever know of —, who when alive,- would have as soon been seen speaking to a boot-black as to him? And a pall-bearer, too! And in the same pew. and the same coach with me!' 'Why, Colonel! I tell you we were there. We went down to -, and saw the sod piled upon the grave of our lamented brother. It is not long since we returned, and we had not done won dering what could have kept you, of all the mem bers of the club, away from the funeral, when you came in, in high wrath with every body, and your , tort' about Jones. There is some mistake here, Colonel !' A light began to glimmer over the case in the puzzled mind of the excited veteran. Lowering his tone he Said, somewhat slowly: Do you say, gentlemen, that you attended—'s funeral, this afternoon r 'Most assuredly,' replied all, in a breath. 'At St Thomas' Church r 'Certainly, and no %here else!' ‘To-day,—this afternoon 'Ol course, Colonel! of course!' 'At four o'clock?' 'Ni,, my dear fellow ! at three!' •Tnen, gentlemen, 11l be hanged i 1 / haven't been to the wrong man's funeral!'- QUEST I OBEFORTI A DEBATING Ccua.—The question e the meeting is this: II a teller— what is a feller—and his gal—are about to be part ed for a time—and they propose to. exchange da guerreotypes—and for that purpose the feller goes with kis gal to. the daguerreotype shop—and is to pay far having the 'pictures took'—and he only has money enough to pay for one picture-in an or dinary case, and the other in a magnificent case— which picture should be put in the magnificent case—hitrown - ugly mug , or hem ? Would it be gallant in him to put her picture in the ugly case? Would it be jinerous in h•m to put his picture in the ugly case, which she is to keep? That's the question betore the meeting. We are open for the .inussion. From the St. Louis Republican FORT WASHITA, Choctaw Nation, Chickasaw District, Feb. 11, 1854. TUE CAPTURE OF MRS. WILSON—THE TWO BOIS WITH HEII RECOTERED FROM THE CANAN REs.—.l read in your paper of 24th ult., (received here last mail,) a thrilling and interesting narrative of the capture and escape of Mrs. Jane Adeline Wilson, by the Camanche2lndians, by whom she and her two hrothersdmlaw (boys) were taken off prisoners. Nothing has been heard on this frOntier or the two boys alluded to irk Mrs. Wilson's narrative un til ten days since, when one about twelve years old calling himself George Washington Wilson, was brought in near here, by Aaron Brown, an intelle• gent, educated Chicasaw Indian, who lives near this post. He had been out with some Shawnees for the last lour months, trading for mules with Caimans dies. They found this white boy with the damancke, in a very destitute condition respecting clothing. having but few rags on his person- Aaron Brown, with the characteristic nobleness of snort peculiar to his tribe, seeing the white boy in captivity, and badly used, proposed trading some goods for him. A few days passed before the (lade o as concluded. A few days since I beard frets Fort Arbucicle, situated sixty.ftve miles west of this post. what a white boy had been brought in there by some triers.' ly Indians, who had bought him from toe Coman ches lately. This boy proves to be the other b:otherin•laiv of Mrs. Wilson, showing that all the captives are now safe. Steps will be taken to restore th.,-m "to their friends. Very respectfully, SAMUEL C. HUMES, Sutler, U. S. A gissrso.—The editor of the Wilmington (Dc!.) Herald. who appears to know all about the mat ter, thus discourses abmit kissing :— . Ol course you must be taller than the lady you intend to kiss.— Take her right hand in yours and draw her gently to you. Pass your left arm over her right Szroo.. der, diagonally cross her back under her left arm. and press her to your bosom. At the same tint , will throw. her head back, and you have nosh• ing do but lean a little l,,rward and press you. lips to rs, and the thtng is done. Don't mak , - a noise over it,as it you were firing percussion caps. or trying the water cocks 01 a steam engine, nor pounce down upon it like a hungry hawk upon June bug. but gently told the damsel In your arms, without deranging the economy of her tip. pet or ruffle, and by a sweet pressure' upon tier mouth revel iv the sweet blisslulness of your situ ationwitbout slouching ysiur lips on it as you would over a roast duck.' We never tiled it, but Iron me description above it must be very soothing. AN UNPLEASANT BED FELLOW.—A boy once complained of his brother, lor hiking half the bed And why !toile said his mother, 'he's entitled to halt, amt he?' . Yes. ma am,' said the boy; •but how should you like to nave him take...out all the sof, tot his hall? He will have his hall out (.1 the mid die. and I have co sieve both sidles at hurl!' SP"n.and Summer, 1551.-1 , 0 , •5t style of Spring Dress Goods at the lowest city prices, now opening aim , st daily. News Goods at WENTZ'S STORE, . Golden Eagle, corner of East King st. and Centre square.i march 21 tf 9 Stoves, Cauldrons and Forges.-- rhe undersigned would respectfully callthe at; tention of vl erchants and others who are in want of a first rate stove, for either wood nor coal, to their extensive stock of COOK STOVES, &c., comprising a greater assortment than can be found at any other establishment in the City. We would also invite the attention of lintel Keepers to their celebrated Buck Cook, 3 sizes, capable of cooking for from 100 to 600 persons. Also. the Globe Cook; Capitol do., Complete do., Yocom do., Ha- . Ha gar do., and a number of others. Purchasers would do well to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. Also, Cauldrons, with furnace attached for scald; Mg hogs, rendering lard and boiling food for stocki. Sole Agents for Queen's Patent Portable Forge. NEMAN & WARNICK, successors to Potts & Yocum, & P. F. Hagar & Co., N.E. corner of 2d and Race sts., Philadelphial. march 14 3m•S Straw Goods—Spring 15:54.-1* ~ A.) subscribers are now prepared to exhibit at ther splendid New Establishment, just completed, o the site of their former stand, No. 41 South Se - and street, Philadelphia, an entire new ind ben - Eifel stock of Straw, Fancy and Silk Bonnets ani Flails, Flowers, &c.; and Panama, Palm and Sum mer Hats fur gentlemen, which our old patrons, Merchants and Milliners generally, are invited t. examine, confidently promising them, an meta, in variety, in novelty, and in style, a 'stock une quaHed. Orders carefully and promptly executed. march 14 3m-81 T .;OMAS WHITE & CO. Slates: Slates! 2—The subscriber havirtc taken the agency for Brown's building Slates, is ready at any time to furnish slate by the ton of by the square, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Apply at my Hardware Store' North Queen Street. mar. 7 tf-7 GEO. D. SPRECHER. AT Locher, Wholesale and Ili • Retail Dealer in Leather, Morocco, 14- nings, Tanner's Oil, Currier's Tools, Etc. No. 17* West Ring St., Lancaster, Pa. SHOE DEALERS are respectfully invited to calll and examine the complete stock of Shoe Findinia and Shoe Makers Tools—just received from Phil adelphia, and will be sold cheaper than ever—it No. 17} West King st., M. H. LOCH RR • c' march 7 ti-7 J ag Watil ed.— Being extensively enik ged in the Manufacture of paper, we wYll pay country Merchants and others having Rags for sale, more than the present market prices—Cash. JESSUP & MOORE, l-. Paper Manufacturers, Nos. 24 and 26 North et. (Ist sireet below Arch, between 6th and 6th,) Phil adelploa. (march 14 2m-6; Bonnets, Hats & Bonnet Frames, Wholesale and Retail at No: 424 North 2d st., below Brown, west side, Philadelphia. J. S. CUSTER takes this method of informing merch ants ana Milliners and all who appreciate the ad vantage of purchasing their goods of the Manu facturer direct, to give him a call and look through his large assortment of New Style Bon nets and Hats, and be convinced or the fact 1 4 / that he can sell them cheaper than any oth er house in the city. march.l4 3m-8 "for Rent.—The Store on the north east corner of Duke and• East King streets, which for the last twenty years has been occupied by ie subscribers. For terms apply on the premises, to . fib R 8 tf-6j /KURE 8c hIcELUNi. GliairEST EFIARD."--Bachtuian. RNI*G, APRI4 4, 1854, A nitila albite Lore for the Youth ache al the office of Dr. S. WELCHEM, goanc•ar Deartsi, No. 34, North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa., direct- t a . ly opposite Sprecher ' s Hardware "!killaill ..' All operations upon the natural teeth are. per. formed with care, and with a view to their preser vation and beauty. Artificial teeth inserted on the most approved principles of the Dental profession, and for dura bility end beauty equal to nature. Full satisfaction in regard,to his prices, and the integrity of his work is warranted to all who may place tnemselves under his treatment. dec 6 ft-96 r Q. Moore iarg eon Fienist con j. mules to practice his profession in its variou. branches on the most approved principles. Offica t. E. Corner N. Queen and Orange streets. N. B. Entrance 2d door on Orange street. nov. 1, 1853 D a rlie & -0.111er.--Atiorneys al LAW.—Sarnuel Parke and Dahtel G. Baker, L'eatered into co-partnership in the practice of t h:pr , fession. [)Tice, South geeen Street, west side, 6th door south of the Lancaster Bank. July 19. 'tf-26 ANDIS & BLACK, ATTORNIES AT LAW: qace = -Tlree doors below the Lancaster Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn)a. • 1/411" All kinds otScrivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds,Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended with correctness and despatch. January 16, 1849 61 ‘Ar T. McPhail, Attorney at YT .E.AW, Strasburg Borough, Lancaster co. .a. • tune 14 tl-21 • GEORGE W. Id' ELROY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in N. Queen street, opposite Ziegler's Na tional House," Lancaster, Pa. . 7 , - -Also, Surveying—and all kinds orConveyancing. .writing Deeds, Morgages, Wills, &c., and statin.: Ithninistrators' and Excutors' Accounts, wilt be ittended to with correctness and despatch. april 19, 1553. tf-13 ACard.—Dr. S. P. ZIEGLER, oilers' he. Professional services in all its various branch :t1 to the people of Lancaster and vicinity. • Residence and Office North Prince st., between )range and Chenut streets, where lie can be con ;tilted at all hours, unless prelessionatly engaged ;ails promptly attended to, and charges moderate. april 25 lf-14 it e D ill efi v e. a w iL oid re r :pe " c!ti ° ul l l a y n ann il o l u t n lij ce a t i o lla t .ninerous Iriendv and patrons that he Eras removed ms Office from No. S, to No. 4 East King st., Lan da4terj second hodse from Centre Square, whoa ne is prepared to perform all oper .uons coming within the province of 4 3,; 7 - Dental Surgery on the mostapproved acinciples. [march 22 3m-h [Av. Hohert Duncan has opened .L../ an office in East King street, Lancaster, on, lour from.N. Ligh.ner , s office, in the rooms lately iecupied by Dr. Charles L. Baker, and offers orofessional serviee to the public. Lancaster Pa., Aug 16 40'40 Deeitistry.—Tbe first premium, a superior ease of Instruments, was awarded to Dr. John . avian, D. D. S., by the Baltimore College to Dental Surgery, for the greatest proficieny in the tatlyand art of Dentistry as taught 111 the 'mai onion. Office No. 56, North Queen street, Lan easier, Pa. (nov 8 0-42 Mass Meetings AL(7R EAT Macs Meeting ol the friends of geed Dliguerreotype Likenesses,will be held at Ji •I (.IN 2 SKY-LIGHT t:ALLEHY,cornerorNortl luecn and Orange streets, every day until Curdle! IuLICC. KrNo postponement on account of the weather Lancaster, '..oe 22, 1552. 22-rj Lls(ate ofnlotin Itobiuson, dec , d• —Letters_ testamentary on the. estate of John ..uuinson, late of Mastic township, Lancaster co., lec'd, having been issued to the subscribers, rest ding in the same ttiwaship : All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make payment IM inediately, anu those having claims wil present them properly authenticated for settlement. THOS. ROBiNSON, GEORGE RobINSON, ISAAC H. ROtHisiSON. feh 28 6061 Ear's. flircular.—The subscriber begs leave re .spectiully to inlorm his friends and the public generally, hat he will continue the business or a ‘2abinet Maker's FINDING Z .- TORE, in all its various uranches, at the old stand Nu. 134 Souls Second st., be,ow Dock street, Philadelphia, and respect fully solicits a continuance of the very liberal pat ronage bestowed upon the late firm of T. 6r. L l'hunipsom ; assuring his Intends that every exer tion will be made by himself and those in his em ploy to merit a continuance of their much esteem- THOMAS TiiOI4IPON. 6m 7 ed favors. march 7 vothee to the PUbliC.—House Paint tag. The subscriber takes this method or in iorming his numerous Mends and the public in general, that he is now prepared to execute, in a superior manner, every variety of House painting, Graining, Bronzing, Gliding an Glass and st toed Glass, Lalsoming ceilings, walls, &c., &c. China and Glass Fainting executed in a superior manner, and warranted not to crack. Ceilings cleaned aim I whitened, and made equal to new at a cost little over that of white-wash. The subscriber would -one nere, that it frequently occurs that...persons attempt to use this article w 0 -o have no knowledge of it whatever, either in the nu ,ing or putting it on, and toe consequence is, the job is spoiled, and the article condemned without a proper trial. So, also, with China-Gloss; to make a good job, it re quires a practical knowledge of the use of the brush, as also the making tit the gloss. In regaru to zinc white, the subscriber would most respect. fully recommend it as an article lar supetior to any other paint now in use, for whiteness and durabil ity of color. The subscriber would respectfully solicit a por tion of the patronage of these getting painting done. Feeling grateiut for the ninny savors already "test Owed by h,s friends, he still hopes to share their pat onage by unremitting attention to their culls. Those who have large contracts to give out need have nu hesitancy in eating, as he prepa red to give every satisfaction fn regard 'to work, both in relerenim and security, for the Mithtui per formance of at) agreements. The subscriber can be found at his ship in West Orange et., opposite the Moravian Church, whe.e he will be happy to receive any orders. lob 21. 3mj . SAMUEL W. TAYLOR. IN THE NATTER at the intended application oh John Tymuney to the Court oh Quarter ,Sessions. at April Term, 1854. for a license to keep apub lic house in the S. E. Ward, in the city of Lan- c.,ster---It being an old stand. Ws, the undgrsigned citizens of the South East Ward in the ci y 01 Lancaster, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, Jo certify that the said inn or tavern is necessary to .a*ccommodate the publi" and entertain strang ers and travellers, and that we are well acquainte d with the said John Tymoney and . that he is or good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation 01 strangers and travellers. Bent MGonigle, Neal. Donnelly, Philip Snyder. Peter Keilly, Berd. Fimpitrick. M.lrtin Border. John Retallick, Jacob Killioger, _John George Pries, Jacob King,Geo. S.Ball; Michael M'Gonigle mh 13 ' 30-•8 IN THE MATTER of the intended application of JOHN HAMILTON, to the Court of Quarter See- MOOS, April term, 1554, for a license to contiu . ue keeping a tavern in the North East Ward of the city of Lancaster. We, the undersigned,citizens of *the North East Ward, where said inn or tavern is.proposed to be kept do certify, that the said inn or tavern is nee. essary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well ac quainted with the said John Hamilton, and that hd le of good repute for honesty , and temperance, ana is well provifedw ith house room, and convenience for tile accommodation of strangers and travellers. John M. Weathaeffer, J. 'libber, C. Kline, Phuip $. Baker, George Klein, R, M'Cldre; John Fenderiatith,' James G. Carpenter, Jacob Dorwert, Jonah Wisner, Jno. K. Rood. tlold and - Sliver Statelien, Din- N..A monde, Jewelry and Silver Ware. The sub .critir would call the attention of persona visiting New York city to his large and well selected stock, 'comprising in part the following, which he . offers for•sale at less than usual prices,and which will be forwarded to all parts of the United States and Canada.by mail or express,free of charge: Jules Jorgensen Watches, warranted perteet time keepers,slso to 250. Cooper tc tches, Duplex and Levers, $125 to 275. Independent Second and Quarter second W etch es for timing horses. tec., $12.5, to 250. Chronometers, splendid pocket Chronometers, perfect time keepers, $125 to 250. Eight day Watches, which run eight days with once winding, $l4O to Ibs. Enamel Watches, for Ladies, some in hunting cases, 036 to 100. Diamond Watches for Ladies, some in magic cases, $55 to 300. Magic Watches, which change into three differ ent watches, $lOO to 175. Watches, which wind and tarn the hands with out a key. $B5 to 140. All kinds of watches at very low prices, Fine Gold Lepine Watches, 4 boles jewelled, $25 Fine Gold Detached Levers, 3(1 Gold Enameled Watches for the Ladies, 9b Gold English Patent Levers, 35 Gold English Patent Lovers, hunting cases, 6b Silver Patent Levers as low as 16 ,4 Detached Levers, 19 Ladies' Gold Sets, earrings, pins and bracelets, $l5OO to $7500. Earl-Inge 2to $25., Pine 2to $25, Bracelets $5 00 to 80 00. Gttld Locktes, one, two and four glasses $3 00. to 25'00 - Gold Guard Chains, $lO 00 to 50 00 Gold Chatelaine Chains, • $104)11..t? 110 00 Gold Vest Chains, 80 00 to 85 QO Gold Fob thams, 6 00 to 2b 00 Gold Fob Seats, 3 LIO to 12 00 Gold Thimbles, Gold Pencils 1 25 to 7 00 Fine Gold Wedding Rings, 3 60 to 7 00 Gold Guard Keye, 1 00 o 5 OU Gold Fob Keya, Guld Pens and Pencils, Diamonu Kings, Visa:Lund Earrings, Diamoad Pins, Gold Croaea, tiuld Finger Rings, with atones, 2 OU to le 00 Gold sleeve Buttons per set, 2 50 to 12 00 Gold Studs per s et, - O 0 to 10 00 Gold Splctaeles per pair, , 6 00 to 9 UU i•old Eye Gasses, • 175t0 6 00 Si ver Tsaspoonss per set, 5 00 to 9 00 Silver Tiblespuons per set, 12 011 to 21 00 'liver Taoleiorks per set, 13 Oa to 23 00 Silver t. ups Ibr clu.dren, 5 00 to 15 00 Silver Napkin Rings each, • I 450 to 3 bit Gold Armlets fur children per pair, 2 50 to 6 00 Plain Gold Rings, 75 to 3 u 0 Clidaeri Gold Itriogs, dver Thumblee, silver tops, 37 Gold Scarf Fins, 1 00 to 7 00 • .• GEO. C. ALLEN, Importer, wholesale and retail, No. 11 VN all at., secondlloor, near klroadway, New .York. jan 31 ly-2 Uranklin Hall Clothing Store.- 1: One door South id Sener 2 a"Fratik.in Hotel," forth Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. Me era COLE hI Sz GILLESPIE, take this method to Intimm the citizens of Lancaster county and the people oi the surrounding country, that they havertaken the popularl Clothing establishment known as Franklin Hall, k.itely under the proprietorship of Unkle & Colemah, where Has their determination to furnish lirstrate :Houle of Clothing of every variety at• the lowest cash rates. Their stock has Just been replenished with all the new andl latest styes o. Cloths, - Cassimeres, Satinetts, Velvets, Vestings, sic., together with a new and laahiouable assort ment of READY MADE CLOTHING, of every description, such as Dress and Frock Coats Overcoats, sacks and Monkey Jackets, Pants t Overalls, etc., all II I which will be solo. cticapler than ever betore offered to the people co .his county. The uneersigned have also a goon supply 01 MEN'S FURNISHING COOPS, such as Dress Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers, Cravats, Bosoms, ! Collars, Seem nders, Handserchtels, Gloves, ti6stery, and in short, everything require.. for a gen leman l s wardrobe. Customer work will receive the strictest attention and every garment measured will be warranted in every particular. Don't forget the place—one door south et Se. ner l s (formerly Vankananto Franklin Hotel, Nortt Queen street. COLEMAN & GILLESPIE. march I tl-6 Prospectus.—The Holy Bible in separate vo.uwes, or, the Book of Books, irf,its sixty .: parts. Edited and published by T. H. Stock ton, of Baltimore, Md., formerly editor of the. "Christian 'v orld," "Bib.° Alliance," &c. The first volume of the Divine Library, or Cyclopedia of In-miration—will be put to press, as soon as thel subscription shall warrant. This will be—The: Book of Genesis. The first in order, and certainly one of the first in importan e, of all the Holy Book, —the fountaln-headßevelation. The volume will consist of two parts: the first part will contain the', sacred tex.. alone—according: to the authorizeq English Version; in paragraph form; in proper pro salt and poetic style; with the various rendering, at the foot of the page; the chapters and verse, neatly indicated in the margin; and the letter Kee. in uncsowded and unbrosen beauty—with neither picturis, maps, or notes, to break the even flow of inspiration. The Second Part i will consist ol 01. Appendix—desigded to concentrate the most val uable h man intel. igence in relation to the Book Genesis—inc.uding an original dissertation , ' an orig inal and compiled illustrative ar , paratus, both litef• ary tind practicaulel pictorial; and a preparqc Student's Memorandum. For copies in stiff pape , uiudi.g, suitable or mailing, the prices will tie 1. For the whole roiume--text and append• both-450 cents; 2. Fur Om first part—the Baeri.d text alone-25 cents 3.. For the second part—the appendix alone 2b cents. 4. Five copies of the whole volume for $2 5. Five copies or eith,r part, {done, for $l. - Subscribers are requested io' forward their names at once. An Alphabetical lint of them will accom pany the Volume. It in expected that they wit: he so much pleased with the first issue, as to de sire its successors; but there will be no obligation beyond the si. gle subscription. Succeeding Vol umes will vary in price, according to tne number of pages—no one costing more than the first; some not more than , half, third, or li,urth as much. Subscribers will be - intormed, by circular, of the readiness of the Volume for dbitribution; and then be promptly supplied, on reception of payment No money desired, until the book shall be ready. Explanatory papers may be bad, on application (post paid,) by persons wishing further information of the plan. Address, as early as practicable, T. El. STOCKTON, 68 I.exington-st.., Baljimore. Md. Publishers' of Newspapers inserting this Prospec tus (with these addiftons,) and sending marked co pies of it—will be furnished wit,h a copy of the book free of postage. - Clergymen, Colporteurs, Botkeellers, Postmas ters, Periodical Agents, and all fiends of the Bible, are requested to take an inteiest in this work.— Packages of Circulars supplied to such persons, on application, fur distribution. g Many express a readiness to buy the hook as soon as out; but the Editor'Oannot publish with out a sufficient subscription in advance. Irjr It is expected that this will prove the most convenient Bibles for Families,' Sunda.. Schools, Bible Classes and Private Readers—especially in valids and aged persons, or all . who need small, light volumes, with large open print. l'eb 21 te-5 Qratis ;*—Just Published—A New Disrover.f in Medicine I—A few words on the rational treatment, without Medicine,of spermatorrhen, or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits, las situde, weakness of the limbs and the back, inch& position and incapacity for study and labor, dull ness of apprehension, loss of 'memory, aversion to society, love of solitude, timidity, self-distrust, dizziness, head-ache, involuntary dischsrges, pains in the side, affection of the eyes, pimples on the face, sexual and other infirmities in From the Freiich of Dr. B.;De ,Lancy im portant fact that these alarming.complaints may ea sily be removed. wittibut medicine, is, in thhismall tract, clearly demonstrated, end , he entirely new andhighly.sunceltsful treatment i as adopted by the au ihor, Telly explained, by meads of which every one is enabled to cure himself petlfectly, and at the least possible cost, avoiding thereby, all the adver tineditostrums of the day. "bent, to any address, gratis and post free, in a sealed envelope, by 'remitting (post paid) two post age stamps to Dr. B. De Laney, or Box 109 Broad way Post DISCI', N. York. , I . (fob 99 1y.41 BALTIMORE LOCK Hos b.: RE may be obtained the D y REMEDY fur _ . SECRET DISEASE' Gonorrheal, Glee's, StriCtures, S, nese, Loss of Organic POwer, Pain Disease of the kidneys, Afiections Chroat, Nose sod Skin. Consteuii. al 4, all those horrid affections arisin , ain Secret Habit of V i oukh, whic. ,nost brilliant hopes or antioipatt.i tlarriage, etc., impossible. .1%. cur: no chat'ge. t YOUNt; MEN especially, who have be the yict Vices, that dreadful an cl destrUctiv innually sweep to an un timely gray. young men of the most exalted alert ;ntellect, 'who mighi otherwise have ening Senates with the hundere of waked to ecstacy the living lyre, full confidence. MARRIAGE. - - Married persons, or those contei riagre being aware of physical we , mmediately consult Dr. .11, and be r sect health. OFFICE, N 0.7, South FREDEI BALTIMORE, Md., on the left hti turn Baltimore street, 7 doors fro in particular is observing the nave ou will mistake the pittee. DR JODNSTOV, 4ember of the Royal College ol S lon, Graduate from one of the mos , eves of the United States and the .hose life has been spent, in the tto lbn, Paris, Philadelphia; and elsew sfi some of the most astonishing tver known. Malty troubled . withl tars and head when asleep,great [tory; taunted at sudden sounds, and be requeni blushing, attended. someit rangement of mind. were cured snit TA.K h. "A R'l ICU LA II N Dr. J. ad dititiies .1,14 i. bßde w h hemselves by prtvate mat secret and solitaryi habits, w :Judy and mind, unfitting them for .+ dr society. • These are some of the slid and 250 to rOO 200 to 600 ,9 50 o 16 00 feels proauced by early moms A' °alines. ul the back arid limbs, Pa iiirtmess of Sight, Loss tot tiuscot ' ~itstion of lie lleart, Liyspepeni, tility, Derangement ul , the Digest r enerai Debility, Sympionts of Co!, he feariel effects of :ouch to be tireucted: Less 01 Alum. ideas, Depression uli Spirits, • hog, Aversion of Society, Sell Di. iultiude, &c. :are some o luced• 7 00 ,o 250 00 100 00 to 300 OU ;15 LK/ to 300 00 200 to I 2 00 Weakness ol the system, A ervo ,rentature decay generally arises Irit eve habit of youth, that solitary pra the healthful existence Of mall, and who are the must apt tot become it n Ignorance ol the dangers to wilt nernselvcs Patents and Guurdiae ed with respect to the Cause or sit in their sons and wards.; Ales ! Ito . ,scribe to whet causes the wuspitg, Palpitation of the Hea t , Dyspepsi. Derangement of the Nervous Syst,: iymptontB ol Consumption, also Nernst slicers. such as loss ol bl .ion of Spirps or peculiar fits of Me , he truth is they have been cause., Pernicious but alluring practices,t loth Body and Mind. Thus are stence thousands who might have dicu wuntry, a pleasure to their fr men, to society. 1 00 to 6 no Wh.AI OF THE 0 mmedtately cured and full vigor re Oh, low happy itavk .1 - tortured. oaths been made, who'have been red to health front the devastations 'llllllllles which result from tndts Jersons, before contemplating MARRIAUE, huula reflect that a sound mind . a oust itecessary requisites to pro, ,appiness. Indeed, without ibis, tl de becomes a weary ptlerintage iuurly darkens to life stew • the widowed with despuir,and filled w holy reflection that the happiness .ornes alighted with our own. Let - y prevent you: but apply immcdt, He who places himself under OUN6TON, may religiously cu •r as a Gentleman, and confident •kill as a Physician ; TO RANGER The many thousands cured at vitriol the last ten years, and the 'Latent surgical Operations parlor, vitnessed by the Reporters 01 the .yr other persona, notices of which .gain and again betore the publi , :uaraniee that the afflicted will fi tonorsble physician. • N. B.—Shun the numerous preti itemselve9 Physicians, and apply 0; I'o N., Be riot enticed from this I IKr ALL LETTERS POST -01b.'..S SENT BY MAIL. tune 7.1853 pall and' Winter tlo subscriber has now ready for 'land, No. 311. North Queen at., b , tonal Home and Spangler's nook Idost. elegant assortments of Fall a ng, ever offered to the public of The prices orrlothibg at this I educed to such a yerY low stand. sithin the power of all who ‘trisl .lotnt.s. The assortment consists of iescription, Dress, ' , nick and Sac .attety of Flux coats, Monkey coa - Superfine LassonerO pants, bla • •ilk and Satin vests, and a ne 'Loa and other seats. Also shirts, pocket handkerchtels..suupenders v.c., and all other articles gener .tme 01 business. All srucles sold at this establis what they are represented to lactated ender the immediate au he aubeertber. • The lulickenng is a liaLef price° ,rueles: Overcoats at from $3l ,upertino Drone Coats 7 " Frock " Cloth Sack r r a -lane Vests, 2 1 Valencia, Ac. 1 1 superfinti l l e assimere Pants 3 1 blk.- " " 1 4 sannett " 2 4 10 a Splendid assgrtment ofg . 1 Superfine French and, English Cl, ineres ol.every hue and shade, Sa, lencia castings, estunet.e, 4.c., a be made to order at ttie shortest 1 neatest and best manner. All ga l ' ed to fit. BOY'S CLOTHING ALWAY The public are respecttully inv te. to call and examine the superior assortmeu. .1 clothing at thia establishment, sign of the re. oat, No. 31* North Queen street, between the , tional Douse and Spangler's Book Store. W I LLIA nov. 8 F.O ROE BILYAK il ryan and ShLudel, W : .I.INo. 57, North Quenn at., on • kluchmullees Cut;ery• Sthre, and a nerier , s Hotel Lancaster. Have ju: entire New Stuck of btdi and fanc . cashmerettl, drab d'Eta , Queens I t new styles of goods ardipted for su . and colored cassimereti, French 11 , e variety of new and fashionable go • a most superior and splendid stock o vestinga, stocks, cravats, handke C , dere, hosiery, &c. I A splendid assortment of fine shirts, collars, &c. Also a on has. meat of ItisADY MADE CLOT mannfitoured in a superior manne , fered and sold at the very lowest . All orders to the tailoring line x besthunirier and at tint shortest nu 1.1 8.203. return theiptuncere than patronage beretolure bestowed, a • attention to business td merit a co ti same. ltun'trlorget the place, No. 57, Lancaete. Q:iterittaity.—cpßlSTlAN ► city of Lancaster, antionnces in Independent candidate for 1, to county, at %It• 44aattoa nog bURE CURE TAL. ,OST SP EB- ruinal Weak a the Lotus -• • . .11 the Head, nal Debility, from a Ger blight their .tl, rendering , warranted di ir7of Solitary obit winch bousanda of sand brilliant ebtranced lls efoquence, or ay call with Mating mar koess, should stored to per. ICI{ Street, od Bide. going the corner.— I :nti number or rgeone, Lon• clininteni Cor reaiei purl 01 'Aisle of Lot). •r l e, har•atleu •riea. that sere ringing in the lisiless, eit.g tiuttieeb, with hes, da_ einately. havt• injured inttu tp,eurtb - i, , ch runt both uoeir twames clancholy el .yuuth' viz: , hetitud, Poore, Yal• I•rvo,,t, mu ye brunet:am, umpw n, &c the nnuu are Iry, Coniusiun of Lula of the eviib pru• NERVOUS DEBILI Debility nod 1 I the destruct nice su land to the the yuutig V te i ttrns front hi they subject art. utte I. nue rOe of dis,:ese uo, ti de they 91 the [runic, I itdtetiii - ttuh, ni, Cough and 1 those SCrIUU3 niory, D, pies aticholy , u hen by indulging desArueiße to -wept Irma ex moon oh use 16 !end, an orna ut misguide uddenly re.uo ]d those ierritic rmion. Sudi I:body e rr the eiu• e.lionbin I t. journey Otto' 'the prttept et mmd becomes th the rnelun ol 'mother be no Intse th lien telv. H, core of -Dr fide In las hea -1 'rely upot, his flits insintwon obnterubs im dd by 1 / 1 . . J. pure; anti ma base appealed • is. a sulbetent a skillui at d riders who can iD vin-RESIE ly 20 •alc n,t i l hie old .qveUretlic Na lore, bale 01 the u:Winier Cloth ancneder coon- nee have" been rcl that it IS now to Wear good coati of every (:oats, a great .; &c. !sod net) of Voles- Icollars, stocks, Glossa, hottery • kept in'this invent -warranted the) are man criateacebce of sona• of the rin the piece IMMI I, Silk ano Va of which will ice and in iho ems warrant- lIN HAND ENSLER. tl• 2 . Vir..BI3INDEL 1. 111 0: 11 a l o ll ut a b ill ol .00ra north of , received an 'olored clothe; th and many errnate, !Pik a and a great i jor pants and new style of nuspen- ite and fancy large aaaort- NG, cut and hich are ()f -ee. for caeh. cuted in the for the liberal ape by atria 1111111 Ce of the th Queen,* [aull, 9 tI-29 lENK, at the ,1 at he %VW be at Lan-
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